ResuHive is an AI resume builder for people applying to many roles at once. Paste a job description and it scores the match, names the keywords you're missing, and rewrites individual bullets — inside a click-to-edit document, not a form. 50+ one-page templates you can switch between without losing content, plus one-click Chinese-English translation. The ATS checker is free: no account, no limits, and nothing uploaded. It runs entirely in your browser.
Hi Product Hunt 👋
I built ResuHive after a job search where I tried what felt like every resume
tool out there. Some wanted a monthly subscription before they'd let me export
a PDF. Others had templates so rigid they flattened everything interesting
about the work I'd actually done. And a few "AI resume builders" just asked me
to fill in the same form fields, then handed them back in a different font.
So ResuHive works like this: you paste a job description, and it scores how
well your resume matches, lists the keywords the posting uses that yours
doesn't, and rewrites individual bullet points to close the gap. All of it
happens inside a click-to-edit document rather than a form, and you can switch
between 50+ one-page templates without losing a word. There's also one-click
Chinese-English translation of a whole resume, which matters if you're applying
across both markets.
One part I'd especially like you to try to break — the ATS checker:
https://resuhive.com/en/tools/at...
It's free, needs no account, has no usage limit, and never uploads your resume.
The whole check runs in your browser. Open the network tab while you use it;
nothing leaves your machine. I built it that way because I didn't want to ask
strangers to hand over their employment history just to get a score.
On pricing: AI generation, the editor and template switching are free with no
daily cap, and your first PDF export has no watermark and needs no card.
Membership is $19/year or $39 lifetime — and nothing auto-renews, ever. You buy
a period, it expires, that's it.
I'd love feedback on two things: (1) does the ATS checker tell you anything you
didn't already know, and (2) is the editor actually faster than fighting with
Word? I'll be here all day.